Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
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IlGhGUnHl Il
 PRESCOTT, January 20.-The House reconsidered the vote on the bIll giving the governor the power to veto special sections of the appropriation bill and passed It by vote of thirteen against eleven. The Pima delegation voted solidly against the measure, and Scott ] made an able and convincing argument 1 against II. IL is understood this bIll Wiil pass the Council without any difi- culty,
 The Council had a spirited discussion m regard to repeating the act granting assistance to the Industrial Exposition at Pheni1. The first vote stood 6 to 6. Bilnn then changed his vote so he could l call Tor reconsideration.
 | u. Is. l7, by Wores, ordering super visors to appoint inspectors 10 inspect cattle before slGughtering, was read the first time.
 CTS, superintendent.o of public instruction, board of regents, and prison commis- sloners. were referred to the different
 
 1 DOVER, Del, Jan. 20.-At a joint ses sion of the two branches of the general assembly yesterday Geo. Gray was form ally declared reelected U. s. senator.
 HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 20.-The two branches of the legislature met Tn joint assembly yesterday and elected General HGwley U. $. senator.
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2Q.-The two branch es of the legislature met in joIat conyen- tion yesterday and reelected Senator Cockrell to the U. s. senate.
 BERLIN, Jan. 20.-Attention has been drawn to the fact that the French government IS buying large quantities of timber Tn Alsace- Lorraine, with the apparent purposes of building wooden barracks at various points along the frontier. The German theory of Frances 1 object n this work is that she wishes to facilitate an invasion of German terri territory.
 SAN FRANCISCO, January 20-A steady but light rain has been falling since last night over the entire state, and it is still ralninG at g o'clock tonight with every indication of continuance. Early sown grain is looking we'll and the late sovn crops will improve. The Bulletin this morning published reports from every section of the state. They announce largely improved grain prospects and satisfactory outlooks.
 INDIASAPOLIs, January 20-The legis- lsture met m joint convention at noon. Duly one ballot was taken, the vote standing TurpIe 70, Harrison 7l, Allen four.
 CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 20-Jsmes Csbslek, a carpenter, left home this morning for work. shortly after he left, his wife AntOInette, who had been out of temper ct the breakfast table, sent her two sons on errsnds. When they returned they found two of their brothers and ore sister in the house dead, and another brother and sister were found bleeding from many fatal wounds. A bloody pair of shears told the story. The mothers dead body was found Tn the cellar hanging from a raft CT. She had killed her three children, mortally injured the others and then suioided. No cause for the terrible deed IS given. The husband does not think that his wife was insane.
 ALBUQUERQUE, January 20-The po- lice circles of this city were very much pleased this afternoon by the receipt of telegram from w. II. Hulvey, who has been out since Tuesday night after the miscreants who attempted 10 wreck the Atlantic 4 Pacific train on that night. conveying the information that he had not only caught the would-be train rob- bers, but among them and apparently the leader of the gang, he hsd captured the notorious Charley Ross, the murder CT of Marshal McCuire, who broke jail week or two since. and his accOmplice In the murder, Kid" Johnson and Trink- hsus, the Gallup murder who also broke jail with Ross. The remains of a we'll known gang of horse thieves, called the Evans gang, was also captured.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-To-dsy the house resumed consideration Of the con ference report on the interstate com merce bill. An understanding was ar- rived at whereby a session was ordered for tonight for the discussion of the re- port. at the close of which session the previous question shall be considered as ordered and vote on the adoption of the report shall be taken tomorrow after | the reading of the journal.
 The house passed resolution calling | on the secretary of the treasury to in- form the house the sums of money which | were owing the United States ou the lst of January, 1887, from the Pacific rail- roads. The object of the resolution IS to get the opinion of the treasury de- pertinent as to the effect of the passage of the house funding bills. In its re- port the committee says: There IS Legislation pending to secure to the United States the payment Of all indebt- edness from the companies alluded to Tn tha resolution. No information could be obtained from any reports made by the department hs to the amounts owing the government rom the companies later than June 3Oth, ISS6. It is very desirable and almost necessary that the house be informed ss to the true state of their accounts, brougbt down to as late day as may be had, in order that there may be fair and intelligent consideration of such 0 measure. The judgment of the secretary of the treasury ss to the effect and re- suIt of the provisions of the bill should i. become a law. is also greatly to be de sired, SO that the house may have the same before it previous 10 acting on the measure"
 The following committee report was submitted and referred: By Hill or Ohio. from the committee on territorie Senate bill for the admission of the state of Washington.
 Al the;eyening session of the house there was very small attendance or members, during the debate on the m fer state commerce bill. Morrow ot Cali forpls protested sgGinst the enactment into a law of the provisions Of the long aud short hauls section, as being mimi cal to the interests of the people oi tne Pacific coast.
 McKenns of California, could not con sen. to its passage, without protesting against the Legislation which was pro nosed in the fourth section.
 MT. Anderson of Kansas, said thsi tne railroad system of the country WAS un der the control of few men who hsa tbe power, land last year exercised tna, nover) of collecting from the people Oi ths United States s756,OOO.OOO, some txo or three times as much as the gov, ernment collected. These men hsu been beyond any control except tneiI own general cussedness, and the quesuoI nresented was whether the government shouId mt itself by law between 'ne